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MAYBE FANS HAD SOMETHING Rangers Give Allan Stanley 'The Axe," He Gets Shipped To Vancouver Canucks By ED SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer The headlines made bitter read- ing today for Allan Stanley as the blonde defenceman relinquished his post as captain of New York Rangers for a new job with Van- couver Canucks of the Western Hockey League. Five years ago the Rangers gave up $70,000 in cash and players to get Stanley from Providence Reds of the American Hockey League and billed him as the most sen- sational rookie blue-liner to break into the National Hockey League in years. The next season he scored two oals and five assists as the un- oniog Rangers battled Detroit Red Wings to the wire in the Stan- ley Cup finals. But that was the closest the husky 27-year-old from Timmins ever came to Hving wp to his advance billing. HEARD BOOING A severe shoulder separation two years ago hampered his effective- ness and Stanley began to hear booing from the galleries as he tried to play himself back into shape. The Roving continued this year, although coach Frank Bou- cher said his defenceman's play was atly improved. When the axe fell Tuesday night, Stanley's replacement from Van- couver was Ivan Irwin. Irwin is a rough, 26-year-old, Chicago-born bruiser whom Rangers obtained from Montreal Canadiens last summer in a swap for veteran forwards Pete Babando and Eddie Slowinski. | PLAYER CHANGES Chicago Black Hawks announced Tuesday night that they will bring Detroit. he upon in the last 147 minutes and up three rookies for a try-out with the professional team. Making the announcement as they skated in for tonight's game against Toronto Maple Leafs, Hawks said newcomers: who to al Black Hawks of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A ser- ies, and Wally Blaisdell. Vans Chicago will also recall Sid Finney from Calgary of the West- ern League it was announced. The | Hawks, who have been unscored 55 seconds of play, have won two of their last three games. The other was a scoreless tie. In the first eight games of the season they could manage only one point, that coming on a 2-2 draw with | TURPENTINE OUT ? ? Now There's Sound Rays To Pep Up Footba COLLEGE PARK, Md. (CP)-- Here's a tip for Canada's Grey Cup contenders, courtesy of the University of Maryland football team: A "secret weapon" soups up the layers with ultrasonic rays that a 1,088 feet a second. The apparatus is the latest addi- tion to the Maryland athletic clinic of trainer Duke Wyre. He believes he is the first college trainer in the United States to use the ma- chine to keep athletes in shape. The fascinating machine is the result, he says, experiments during the last war by the Ger- mans on British prisoners. Its theory--that electric energy fed into a quartz crystal will emit mechanical energy in the form of vibrations--has many applications. The one applied to medicine is a new science known as piezo-ther- * apy, explains the erudite trainer. These vibrations are transmit. ! ers ted to the human skin by holding a cup-like attachment against it. The molecules in the tissues then start jumping around as they are agitated from 20,000 to 1,000,000 times a second. The vibrations occur so rapidly that they can't be heard by the human ear, hence the ultrasonic description of the machine which technically is called "medi-sonar." Industry has found use of the same theory to detect flaws in equipment. The U.S. Navy uses the same idea to track down submar- ines. Duke just wants it to speed up the healing of damaged tissues. He's had an enviable record in that respect during his seven years of training Maryland football play- ers. No regular has ever had to miss a game because of injury. Some have been hurt, and rather badly. But Duke always has them ready by game time. HOCKEY RESULTS AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League alo veland A ur) dence acuse Sy! vo Syracuse 3 Hershey 5 Future Games Nov. 4--Buffalo at Providence; Hershey at Syracuse. wannand Mme sol Dt FeBgsss™ { § LL Hamilton Kitchener Windsor Owen Sound Chatham Stratford 18 Sarnia Niagara Falls 's Results Owen Sound 5 Kitchener 3 Chatham '4 Niagara Falls 1 Future Games Nov. 4-Hamilton at Chatham; Stratford at Sarnia; Niagara Falls at Owen Sound. OHA Jr. A 17 a cosocece™ ANBEIBER> Er go on E §t. Catharines Galt Kitchener Marlboros Guelph Hamilton Barrie Quebec St. Michael's 2 Tuesday's Results St. Michael's 5 Galt 5' Kitchener 7 Quebec 6 Future Games : Nov. 4-Marlboros at Barrie. sananannd DE DTT FN Nococamma CEE LEE pionship in the east. {split-T here last Western Junior Football Final | WINNIPEG (CP)--Minor football | 1 may have bowed from the local sport picture for the 1953 season Pi. | ast Saturday when Winnipeg W es ton Wildcats took a 34-5 shellack- | ing from Saskatoon Hilltops in the | first game of the two-game, total- oint series for the Manitoba-Sas- atchewan Junior Football League championship. The Hilltops are favorites to pol- ish off Weston this Saturday at Saskatoon and go on to meet either Alberta or British Columbia for the junior western championship. The Canadian final will be played at the home field of the western winner, Intermediate football is off the local scene for sure but Norwood- St. Boniface Legionaires are al- Teady marching eastward. Nor- w trounced Winnipeg Rams 20-6 in the first of their best-of-three Manitoba intermediate final, gave up a 6-6 tie in the second and bounced back to a 25-1 win in the | third. The Legion, now with 25 un- defeated games under their belts, tackle the Thunder Bay infermedi- ate winners in a sudden-death game Nov. 8. The winner plays the eastern winner for the cham- Coach Frank Clair Will Try Split-T | TORONTO (CP) -- Frank Clair, coach of Toronto Argonauts, an- nounced the Argos will switch to a split-T formation for their Big Four football game wih the Rough Riders in Ottawa Saturday. The Rough Riders changed to a Saturday and bounced Argos 20-8. Ready to Fight - Quebec Clubs For Jr. Goalie QUEBEC (CP)--The possibility | of a court battle between two Que- bec Junior Hockey club was indi- cated Tuesday in their dispute over claims to 18-year-old goalie Jac- ques Marcotte. Hon. Gerald Martineau, member of the provincial legislative coun- cil and honorary president of Que- bee Frontenacs, said the club "is | satisfied we should go to the courts | of justice to defend our rights." "Since Marcotte has shown his wish to play with our club, we shall defend his right to do so." Marcotte signed with Frontenacs, new entry in the Quebec Junior Hockey League, with approval of | the executive of the Quebec Ama- teur Hockey Association. Last sea- | son he played with Quebec Cita-! delles, who were ousted by the QAHA and now are playing in the junior division of the Ontario Hockey Association, with QAHA approval. Citadelles took the matter to the Canadian Amateur Hockey Asso- | ciation, which last week ruled in, Citadelles' favor. | Martineau indicated Frontenacs will adhere to the JAHA decision, | which okayed Frontenacs' acqui-| sition of Marcotte. Martineau said doesn't know if the QAHA can reverse its decision. | Sacrifice Fly | Credited Again | NEW YORK (AP)--The sacri-| fice fly has returned to baseball | after an absence of more than a! dozen years as the national Jay-| ing rules committee decided to give credit to a batsman who hits | a long ball to bring in a run. The restoration of the sacrifice fly, restored once for a one-year | period in 1939 and then dropped again, was the principal i ing of the playing rules commit- | tee, representing the major and minor leagues. Other actions authorized the use of laminated wood. bats for the 1954 season, required players to take their gloves and other equip- | ment off the playing field between innings and rejected a suggestion | to bring back the spitball. | 1 Expect 20 Countries In Canada Cup Play MONTREAL (CP) Gordon | Stringer, general tournament chdir- | man, announced Monday night | that a field of 15 to 20 countries is | expected to icipate in the sec- | ond annual Canada Cup golf mat- ches at the Laval-sur-le-Lac course | next Aug. 12-15. | Stringer said 15 countries have | already asked to be represented | by two-man teams in the competi- | tion won last summer by Argen- he [challenge the Australians for the | | P | players actually were warranted. SPORTS ROUNDUP U.S. Tennis Team Ready. Will Challenge For Trophy By GAYLE TALBOT | tactics each time they change | NEW YORK (AP)--In a: few |SOWts. days now the vanguard of the U.S. |poUBLES EXPERD. t iy t Davis Cup tennis team, the part A the 2s hosen lennis that really counts, will wing its (Tan year, is among the way off ac the Pacific to world's ranking doubles experts. J TOSS having won four national titles N i rtnered by Gardnar Mulloy. He third .straight year on their own [PEONCTeS bY, GErCRAL ©uioy. vo soll. Their chances of winning back | twice. as ne ee the international trophy this time sutncd To KHow ost of 'the ob. ppear to be about even, but no SWers. a 8 . quality which has not tter than that. |been conspicuous in all U.S. cup The first planeload of challeng- leaders. ers will include Billy Talbert, the | The fact that Rosewall and Hoad, new team captain, and Vic Seixas the 18-year-old wonders, were de- and Tony Trabert. Several other |feated 'by Trabert and Seixas in team members will trail along the semi-finals of the nationals at later, but only to gain experience. Forest Hills in September should Seixas and Trabert, who will do [cause no overconfidence. The kids all the playing both against Bel- (were tired. . jum in the interzone final at! In the next tournament. the Brisbane and against Ken Rosewal Pacific southwest at Los Angeles, and Lewis Hoad in the challenge |[Rosewall trimmed Trabert and | round at Melbourne, providing they |Seixas in successive maches to' survive the first test, should profit |win the title. The Aussie pair will | by having a_veteran of Talbert's 'be favored to win the doubles in| intelligence $0 advise them on the challenge round. Managing Editors Review Well-known Sports Cliches CHICAGO (AP)--Newspaper edi-) triple, homer. If you don't, they tors today took a fresh look at|are cliches, such as circuit clout, some old, familiar expressions. | gonfalon, inking a pact." A panel discussion at the annual | Smits said it would be virtually meeting of The Associated Press | impossible to cull out all cliches. Managing Editors Association dealt | He added: with "sports cliches." ime gre very bad, Others are still serviceable. It is their misuse | The background: The APME |S! y committee on sports has set ita Dyer ue that we must gugry sights on elimination of cliches £ licati e Hi m- from sports copy. | mon-sense application of the prin- S i , | ciples of good English." But what is a cliche anyway? | The report listed the 10 most Ted Smits, general sports editor | disliked cliches as selected in a of The AP, offered an answer in poll of AP member-paper sports a report submitted o the panel. | editors. Here, in the order of their Here it is: detestation, they are: "Here's as good a rule of thumb | Mentor, inked pact, pay dirt, as we have found: If you use the circuit clout, gonfalon, roaring word or words naturally in ordin- |back from behind, outclassed but ary speech, they belong in the | but game, clobber, gridders, cage realm of common usage, such as'or cagers. Chicago Affair | FIGHTS Not Very Serious __ LAST NIGHT MONTREAL (CP) -- President | Clarence Campbell of the National | BY JHE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hockey League said Tuesday his goria, 160, Houston, Tex., out- Or rom eles e Rd von Pa. | Pointed Bobby "Elliot, 135%, Mi- rick of Boston Bruins nor coach al fachib Calif.--Bolo Montes Sid Abel of Chicago Black Hawks | (37 gan Jose, Calif. stopped hn was seriously involved in a Tum- | Ephan 136% Sacramento. 8. | us at Chicago Sunday night. London--Yolande Pompey, 161%, "I understand all that happened |r inidad knocked out Ray Barnes. | was that a couple of players started | 161 Detroit. 4 { to fight and the fellow attending | , | the gate at the Chicago bench got i panicky. He thought he might get hit and abandoned the gate. fre| Irwin Scores Winner, | | players fell into the Chicago bench | Leaves for Rangers area and rolled about. in | "There was some intervention . 4 by the coaches, mostly verbal. BI AN ADIN Pat "It's a question in my ind} 1v¢ good 3 i - whether the major penalties to the i LS oucks Tuesday pa. : ks and | fans liked best. Jimmy Peters of the Hawks 20¢ ™ rrwin, playing his last game with DE le orale min. | the Canucks before leaving the in a score- | Western Hockey League for New | « She: gale ended In {York Rangers, scored the winning goal in Vancouver's: 2-1 victory say | over Saskatoon. Lou Fontinato tina's Tony Cerda and Roberto de | scored the other Canuck marker Vicenzo. : oo . |while Chuck McCullough notched | Eight countries participated in| the Quakers' tally. last summer's inaugural matches, | At Calgary the Stampeders de- | in which Stan Leonard of a1 | feated Edmonton Flyers 3-1 with | couver and Bill Kerr of Montreal poo wi. ™achworth Max Quacken- | finished second. In order then | Barry scoring the a ; ¥ | bush and Ray came Australia. the England So | Cowboys. Bud Poile scored for Ed- the Uni States, Germany and Mexico. monton. ~~ = Countries which have already | | handicap -- Betty Pike 241, THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, November §, 1958 18 LOCAL BOWLING LEAGUES ed v ENJOY PLENTY OF ACTION LADIES' MAJOR A LEAGUE With three more nights left in the first section, four teams are running a very close race for first place. Strouds took 4 from Hayden MacDonald giving them a total of 20 points. Fashion Village took 3 from Coca Colas making their total 20. Oshawa Furriers split with Dob- bie's Jewellers which makes Osh- |ST. awa Furriers 18 points, Val Mae had 3 from Franklin Simons mak- ing Val Mae 19 points. Norma Norris was top bowler with 788, Ann Chyb 728. Bea Ross 704, Sadie James 690, Kay Bawks 670, Stella Makarchuk 666, Julie Keeler 653, Peggy Branton 651, Olive Frise 650. TEAM STANDING Fashion Village Stroud's Foods Val Mae Oshawa Furriers Dobbies Jewellers Franklin Simons Victor's Sports Cora Cola's Gillard Cleaners Hayden MacDonald ALBERT CHURCH LEAGUE Two teams were able to walk off with three points this week. Strikers 3, Deuces 0, Luckies 3, Jets 0, Hustlers 2, Sliders 1, Push- Overs 2, Slickers 1, Nippers 2, Al- ley Cats 1. Men's high double without han- dicap -- Jack Bent 499 (226, 273), Art Allman 415 (258), Alfred Liles 1 408 (224). Men's singles without handicap -- Jack Bent 226, 273; Arf Allman 258, Jim Gordon 226, Alfred Liles 224, Eric Taylor 213, Albert Har- ris 209, Fred Coleman 206. Men's high double with handi- cap -- Reg Pike 516 (218, 298; Perc Bent 448 (218, 230); Carl Clarke 432 (229, 203); Fred Scott (443), 293; Mark Hill (411), 221. Men's high single with handicap -- Reg Pike 218, 298; Fred Scott 293, Maurice Hughes 287, Perc Bent 218, 230: George Ford 219, Carl Clarke 203, 229; Mark Hill 221; Ross Clarke 208, Clayton Lee 00 Ladies' high doubles without handicap -- Betty Pike 402 (241). Ladies' high singles without Mar- ion Fisher 219, Winnie Scott Sr. 02 Ladies' high double with. handi- cap -- Winnie Scott 464 (261, 203); { Marj. Taylor 408 (204, 204). Ladies' high singles with handi- cap -- Winnie Scott 261, 203; Eil. een Weatherhead 232, Aileen Tay. lor 227, Annie Lee 219, Audrey Pike 218, Amy Sargeant 216, Isa- belle Shemilt 202, Luva Allman 205. Lemon League Mary Ford 80, Ethel Westlake 75. TEAM STANDING Sliders Slickers Nippers Deuce's Hustlers Strikers Alley Cats .. Push Overs Jets : Luckies LADIES MAJOR B Henderson's Books are still lead- ing the race in this first section of play. Last Monday saw them take four count from Dixons Coal. Nesbitt's Ladies Wear pulled into second place ®*Meaghers appliances this week blanked Val - Mae's Beauty Salon squad and are now in third spot. Mitchells took three from Burns', Saywell's three from Biddulph's, Nesbitts three from asked to be represented are Ger- | many, New Zealand, Mexico, The | Netherlands, Belgium, Japan, Ar- | gentina, United States, Canada, England, South Africa, Ireland, Australia, Scotland and Wales. HICKS TO AHL : OTTAWA (CP)--Cliff Hicks, Ot- tawa Senators' alternate goalie, leaves for Syracuse of the Ameri- can Hockey League today, Ottawa officials said. Hicks, property of New York Rangers, played sev- eral games for the Quebec Hockey | League Senators early in the sea-! son. | Make Sure Your Next Car Is An QI One CHEVROLET COACH - from -- CHEVROLET SEDAN CHEVROLET DELUXE COACH All Our Cars Are Mechanically Perfect! ONTARIO MOTOR SALES Lid. EAST PLYMOUTH SEDAN 46 1 ONLY MODEL 29C5 REG. PRICE 389.00 Sale Price WAREHOUSE Admiral REFRIGERATORS SAVE $100.00 MONARCH SEDAN 48 SALE BUICK 41 SEDAN USED CAR DEPT. PRICE 1 ONLY, MODEL 17C7 REG. PRICE $369.00 $269-00 10% DOWN -- 24 ' MONTHS TO PAY RADIO AND 78 SIMCOE N. "DIAL 3-225 HURRY FOR THESE SAVINGS WARNER WILLIAMS ELECTRIC | | | | | { | DIAL 3-7752 Whites. Individual triples were somewhat improved this week. Una Miller was high with 728 (339), Madeline Gates 690 (292), Blanche Norton 487 (280), Helen Rudka 663, Celia Wigg 653, Dot. Barclay 646, Marie eman, 642, Toots Fergiison 628, Helen Troot 609, Edna Hudson 609. 'ANDING Henderson's Books ian Nesbitt's Ladies Wear Meagher's Appliances Saywell's Leather Biddulph"s Appliances White's Ins. Burns Shoes Mitchell's Durgs Val-Mae's Beauty Salon Dixon's Coal MEN'S THURSDAY LEAGUE NIGHT The Orioles took the lead in the | first section by taking three points | from the Aces. The Red Wings took | three points from the Aces A's. Lucky Strikes took three points from the Legion No. 2, County Bowl "B" got three points from Price Yards No. 2 team with the | top score for the night of 3,794. M. Reeson again leading the team ! with a nice 860 triple. Legion | No. 1, 2, Firemen 1; Slo Mo Shuns | 2, Legion Old Sweats 1; Sellers 2, | Dodgers 1; Royal Stokers 2, Credit | Union 1. | STANDING Pts. Pinfall Orioles 16 19,252 | Legion No. 1 19,342 | County Bowl "B" 19,955 | Lucky Strikes 19,335 Credit Union 19,132 | Royal Stokers 19,217 | Legion No. 2 18,388 | Red Wings 18,453 Legion Old Sweats 17,796 17,854 | 18,764 | 17,901 | 12,794 | 16,268 16,262 | Price Yards No. 2 13,624 | High triples; Mr, Reeson 860 | (310); J. Watts 718 (293); C. Sin-| clair 717 (284); D. Adams 712 (258); H. Barrons 702 (249): M. | Jordan 672. (254); B. Muckle 659 Su. Ww. ames 646 (220); C. | acoboski 642 (298); A. | 631 (231). He we Other scores: N. Poback 247, W. Moore 238, W. Bick 216, D. Walker | 219, D. McEwen 221, B. Bragg 231, | E. Barry 284, J. Ross 240, J Kirk | 231, B. Jordan 218, S. Yacoboski ! 215, N.:Irwin 242, C. Sleep 221, B. | Fisher 230, T. Semple 270, B. Corn. | er 224, S. Watson 223, B. Heard 237, W. Watson 249, J. Borchuck 211 | B. Wilson 259, A. Muir 211, F.| Wootton 223, J. Patterson 230. | MAYFAIR INDUSTRIAL | LEAGUE Dodgers Slo Mo Shuns - Aces A's Aces WoT Genosha Hotel C.P.I Ontario - Steel Tonys Refreshments Pigott Construction Canadian Tire { Belmont Motors | Nash Aluminum Bradings Koolvent Awnings Kents United United Taxi i Gillards Cleaners | Westmount Independents Dunn's Tailors {Donald 204, 200. Triples: Kuney 778 (267, 265, 241); Cole 743 (283, 261); Vann 739 (295, 231, 213); Jordan, 739 (208, 227, 214); Noah 731 (308, 243); Hen- ning 729 (304, 250); Sarnosky 710, (276, 222, 212); Winacott 690 (292, - 224); Mackness 675 (271, 225); Gal, 'ley 674 (239, 218, 217); Hodgson 671 (234, 225, 212); R 670 (235, 231, 204); . (287, 206); Watts 655 (254, 226); Hrico 655 (259, 232); Masovitch: 654 (285, 231); Bond 653 (252, 212); Driver 653 (274, 229). : Singles: Howard 308, Pastor 286, | Brown 266, Thomson 257, Parker 257, McKinley 255, McLean Kay 250, Bryant 250. STANDINGS Belmont Motors Ontario Steel © ..... Tony's Refreshments Westmount CPl1 Genosha Hotel . Pigott Construction Canadian Tire Nash Aluminum Independents Koolvent Awnings FE Kents United Service Dunns Tailors United Taxi Bradings Gillards Cleaners 253, * STORIE PARK LEAGUE The witches must have really been out on Satarday night as fax. as the ladies were concerned -- there was "nary a one with a 600 or over triple. Jack Tivendale had a real night with a 739 (265) triple and a 303 single. Nice going! Only one team was blanked this week with the Cromwells taking 4 points from the Mills. The rest were Colleges, Simcoes, Hillsides and Oxfords with 3 pts. each and Burtoas, Cuberts, Hibberts and Tresanes, 1 point each. Over 600, men -- Art French 688 (285, 232); Den Williams 623 (259, 202, 212); M. Meulemeester 659 (254, 212); Jim Claus 634 (273); Leo Smith 630 (262, 218); Don Hen- ning 628 (217, 209, 202); Don Macs Donald, 619 (235, 217); Gordon Scott 618 (221, 209); Geo. Northey 313 230(, 220); Jack Bene, 608 (228, 16). Over 200, men -- Albert Porter 252, John Bellingham 235, Stew: Knapp 227, 207; Geo. King 224; Tom King 212; Ed Simmons 211, 211; Stan. MacArthur 204; Bill Gib- son 201, Art Tuson 201, Herb Coo er 200, Jerry Bent 200. : Over 200, ladies -- Lila Deverell 274, Mary King 251, Mrs. Den Wil liams 22, Doris Pascoe 218, Alice Northey 218, May French - 217, Pearl French 217 (sorry, I mis this last week); Maude Rorabec 212; Joyce Porter 205, Grace Mac- Lemon League *-- Edith Luke * 99, June Kellar 98, Norma Fines 97, Mr. Gutsale 80, 89; Frank French 88, Eva Arkwright 86, Mrs, Gutsale 84, Mary Smith 79, Alice Short 78, Fern Glide 66. Standings: Oxfords Hibberts Hillsides Cromwells Mills Simcoes Cuberts Tresanes Burtons Colleges * Nylon Ble * Oxcord PRICED . . J 8 SIMCOE N. a Warm Winter: STATION WAGON COATS * Grenfell Cloths $2750 1p $39.50 AT JOHNSTON' Never Had Yet' nds Twills MEN'S WEAR DIAL 5-4511